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Make Sure You Can Vote in November -- Register to Vote Today

You don't need to be told that 2008 election is incredibly exciting, especially for doctors. The healthcare system is a top priority for both parties, and we are closer than we have been in a generation to achieving comprehensive health care reform.

If you're a citizen, you'll want to make sure your vote is counted as we write the next chapter of American history.

Register to Vote at Rock the Vote today.

Rock the Vote is a non-profit organization that has helped people get registered, change their addresses, and have a voice in our democratic process since 1990. Their online form makes it easy to register for the first time or change your information. If you just recently moved for your residency or have never registered to vote before--it's quick and easy!

Do you think you might be registered already, but want to check to see if you're listed at the correct address? There's a new Web service that does that as well. VotePoke.org will look up your information in a database of public-record voter information and will instantly let you know whether you're correctly registered at your current address.

Check your registration information on VotePoke.org

In most states, the deadline for voter registration is over a month away, but we highly encourage you to register or update your information now. This is a historic election--don't get left behind.

Ask Congress to Sign the "Health Care for America Now!" Pledge

Health Care for America Now PledgeYou know that it's past time for an American solution that will guarantee our families' health and a healthy economy. The first order of business for the new President and Congress in 2009 should be health care legislation that guarantees quality, affordable health care for all.


We all agree that the longer we wait to fix our broken health care system, the harder it will be for us to get the health care we need. But what kind of solution do we want?

A solution in which all of us -- individuals, employers, and government -- share responsibility for guaranteeing access to health care we all can count on?

Or a scenario in which we are on our own when it comes to getting health care?